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Show I THE BEAVER PRESS-JUN- E 17, 4 1993-PAG- E Students Win SUU Scholarships PUBLIC NOTICES PICKUP WILL BEGIN AT THAT TIME. From July 1, 1993 thru Oct. 1, 1993, the Minersville Landfill will be open on Tues. from 7:00A.M. to 10:00AM. and from 5:00P.M. to 8:00P.M. for "bulky waste" items only. Bulky waste is defined as tree limbs and stumps, appliances, and furniture. Grass clippings and leaves will be accepted, but if properly boxed or bagged they can be picked up curbside. No other waste will be accepted. Dead animals will not be allowed at the dump at any time. Anyone dumping irregally will be cited and prosecuted to the fullest. Additional information concerning the curside pickup dates and fees will be sent out prior to July 1 , 1 993. Sue M. Carter Minersville Town Clerk Published in the Daily Spectrum June Cedar City-Thrhigh school students earned Southern Utah University scholarships at the annual Business Vocational Day held on campus during spring quarter. Public Notice Hundreds of students from 22 USDA-FOREShigh schools took part in the annual SERVICE FISHLAKE NATIONAL FOREST event, which includes both team and individual competitions in accountBEAVER RANGER DISTRICT BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH ing, business English, business law, On June 14, 1993, Beaver Dis- business machines (math), economtrict Ranger Bennett W. Black, made icsfree enterprise, filing, keyboard-in- g I and II, machine transcription, a decision to proceed with the construction of a new restroom in shorthand, spelling, spreadsheets and Picnic Site, located 8 miles word processing. east of Beaver on Highway 153. Kim Myers, Milford High; This project will involve conAmber Hardy, Milford High; and struction of a new restroom to reMarcelle Storey, South Sevier High; one-yeplace the existing antiquated restroom earned scholarbuilding. The picnic area parking lot ships to SUU during the competiwill be expanded and modified to tion. accomodate more vehicles and to First place winners at the event allow for access to the new restroom included: by people with disabilities. Brady Kirk (Milford), business The Decision Memo and supEnglish (team). porting documents for this proposal Jerilyn Mayer (Milford) and are available upon request from the Stacy Whittaker (Milford), filing Beaver Ranger District, P.O. Box E, (team). Beaver, Utah 84713. Keyboarding I (team), Jerilyn This decision is subject to apMayer (Milford), machine transcrippeal in accordance with Forest Ser- tion; Tris Netto, Jerilyn Mayer, vice regulations 36 CFR Part 217. Natalie Willden (Milford), machine Appeals must be filed within 45 days transcription (team). from the date of the publication of this notice. Notices or appeals must meet the requirements of 36 CFR 217.9. Published in .the Beaver Press on 1, 1993 June PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO KNOW Public Notice NOTICE OF CLOSURE T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AS OF JULY 1, 1993, THE MINERSVILLE SANITARY LANDFILL WILLBECLOSEDTO ALL DUMPING. MANDATORY CURBSIDE Pon-dero- sa full-tim- e, 17, 1993. I Published in the Beaver Press June 3,1993 Posted in the Town Hall May 27, 1993 Enclosed in each water bill May 27, 1993 Published in the Beaver Press June 3, 10, 17, 1993. Public Notice SERVICE FISHLAKE NATIONAL FOREST BEAVER RANGER DISTRICT BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH On June 14, 1993, Beavet Ranger District Ranger Bennett W. Black made a decision to proceed with the reconstruction of Kents Lake Campground. In 1993, this project will involve construction of three new restrooms to replace existing deteriorated restrooms. In 1994, the campground road system will be reconstructed and approximately 40 camp sites will be developed to replace the existing camp sites. The Decision Notice and environmental assessment for this proposal are available upon request from theBeaver Ranger District, P.O. Box E, Beaver, Utah 84713. This decision is subject to appeal in accordance with Forest Service regulations 36 CFR Part 217. Appeals must be filed within 45 days from the date of the publication of this notice. Notices or appeals must meet the requirements of 36 CFR USDA-FORES- T USD SERVICE FISHLAKE NATIONAL FOREST BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH On May 21, 1993, Beaver District Ranger Bennett W. Blackmade a decision to proceed with the Long Flat Fuelwood Sale on the Beaver Ranger District Fuelwood will be silvieul-turharvested using even-age- d treatment method. The primary objectives for this action are four fold: 1) to regenerate decadent aspen through sprouting, 2) to create structural diversity, 3) to provide commodity timber products with it,re-sultapublic employment and community benefits and 4) to improve wildlife habitat. This fuelwood sale would be for 300 cords of aspen and subalpine fir. 217.9. The associated Decision Memo and associated documents are availPublished in the Beaver Press on able upon' request from the Beaver June 17, 1993. Ranger District, P.O. Box E, Beaver, Utah 84713. This decision is subject to appeal pursuant to Forest Service regulations at 36 CFR Part 217. Appeals must be filed no later than July 10, 1993. Legal notice of this decision was first published in the Beaver Press, Beaver, Utah, on May 27, Notice 1993. Notices or Appeals must meet O. Christiansen John the requirements of 36 CFR 217.9. for Plaintiff Republished in the Beaver Press on Attorney 1468 Box P.O. June 17, 1993. UT 84713 Beaver, summons-N- o. Notice 3 2 Tel. or 1980 Ford Thunderbird VLNOG87D 108542. This car will THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT be sold at Public Auction as is and COURT FOR BEAVER COUNTY, where it is on Friday, June 18 at STATE OF UTAH 3:00p.m. at 1450 W Hwy 357 in DONALD D. HARRIS and KARLA Beaver Utah for storage and repair J. HARRIS, bill. Bidding starts at $950 and only Plaintiffs, vs. lawful U.S. currency will be acceptBRUCE POLZINE, STEVEN able. Published in the Beaver Press on CRAIG KENNEDY, and JANNA LEE KENNEDY, heirs of Louis June 17, 1993. Arthur Harris and Mary Ann Harris, his wife, deceased; and all other Services Legal Leo Kartell persons unknown claiming any right, Law lAttorneyat title, estate or interest in or lien upon the real property described in the 1240 East 300 North pleading or clouding the title thereto; Beaver, Utah 84713 Defendants. 438-235- 1 438-234- 9 THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Wills and Trusts Real Estate ABOVE-NAMEDEFENDANTS: Divorce Corporations You are hereby summoned and General practice Adoption Accident and Personal Injury required to file with the clerk of the No fee unless money is collected above named court an answer in writing to the complaint and to serve upon, ormail to John O. Christiansen, plaintiffs attorney, 20 S . Main, P.O. Box 1468, Beaver, Utah 84713, a First Baptist copy of said answer within 30 days Church of Beaver after service of this summons on you. If you fail so to do, judgment in Sunday School the complaint, which has been filed 9:45a.m. with the clerk of said court where Morning Worship 11:00a. in. you may obtain a copy. Evening Worsttp This action is brought to quiet 6:00p.m. title to the following deplaintiffs Wednesday Night real scribed Bible Study property in Beaver Utah: 7:OOp.m. County, of Lot 4, Block 3 1 , The East one-ha- lf Plat "A", Beaver City Survey. Wyun Terwilliger 438-23Dated June 9, 1993. or 438-53O. Christiansen John 220 E. Center St. for Plaintiffs Attorney Beaver, UT Published in the Beaver Press on al nt Public Public 93-cv-- 438-568- 438-500- d D El Zj 42 59 June 10,17,24,1993. Pay Cash For Mortgages Public Notice MalS ar ,(801)759-243- 0, boat! i 1 1 HOTELCASINOBINGOMESQUITENEVADA L. NO OBLIGATION TO PLAY MUST BE 21 TO ENTEI EXIT 1) 122 015) New USU Students Invited To "SOAR" College freshmen arrive on campus full of questions about everything from registration to roommates. Fortunately, the Summer Orientation Advising and Registration AR-- - at Utah State University provides answers to those and many other concerns. Freshmen and their parents, and transfer and students are invited to participate in one-o- r two-da- y One-da- y SOAR sessions July sessions are held July 12, 13, 14, 17, 19 and 20, depending on the academic college in which the student plans to enroll. Two-da- y programs are held July 15 16 and July 21-2Transfer and students are encouraged to attend SOAR July 15 or 21. SOAR facilitators assist incomfreshmen and new students with ing registration. They also take the new students on campus tours, discuss student Life and answer questions about class schedules, campus services and other concerns. New students who attend SOAR receive priority in registration and can meet with an adviser to plan class schedules. While freshmen are involved in orientation and registration activities, their parents can attend a special session which includes discussions about college services, costs, student Life and academic policies, among other topics. Additionally, parents meet USU administrators, faculty members and other parents. For more information about two-da- y SOAR's one-an- d programs, including schedules and fees, call USU's Academic Services Center at 750-- 1 128 or toll-fre- e at 1(800) O ry 12-2- 2. Maintains an office for the general practice of law in the basement of the U.S. Post Office Building20 South Main, Beaver, Utah. Calling for an appointment is recommended as office hours are irregular. Rhone 438-541- 2 or 438-500- 2. Mulching for Vegetable Weed Control Weeds pose one of the greatest obstacles to successful vegetable production throughout the world. To help manage this difficult problem growers use a variety of weed control methods, including crop rota- tion, cultivation, hand-pullin- g, mulches, and some herbicides. In recentyears the popularity of mulches has increased dramatically. Mulches control weeds primarily by shading (preventing sufficient sunlight for photosynthesis from reaching weed seedlings). Mulches can be classified as organic (dead plant material such as straw, grass clippings, or sawdust), synthetic (such as thin sheets of transparent, translucent, or opaque plastic), or living (desirable "cover crops' that provide weed control through shading and competition). Tillage or foliar herbicides are often used to kill weeds prior to mulching andor planting. Combined with minimal subsequent soil disturbance and additional competition from vigorous vegetable plants, mulching can proved near season-lon- g weed control. Plastic mulches may be clear or colored. Clear plastics warm the soil quickly in the spring, but may allow weeds to grow under them. If uticlear plaslized during tic mulches can raise soil temperatures to the point that solarization may actually occur. Solarization is a form of soil sterilization in which extreme heat kills many weed seeds and disease organisms in the top few inches of soil. Colored plastics (red, white, green, etc.) allow enough radiant energy to pass through to warm the soil for good crop growth, but generally no enough light (or not the right wavelengths) for weed photosynthesis and growth. Black is the most effective plastic for weed control, allowing almost no light to pass through for weed seedling growth. However, blacking most radiant energy can delay soil warming in the early season, and may slow down early vegetable growth. For more information, please contact Mark Nelson, USU Extension Agent, Beaver County. non-residu- al 2. ry 432-861- IE3 i 1 mid-summ- I B It J Jru UBQB 0ljw UT:Mr J)(f(gWlKufTnie M: :(yMirl!0u 9mv ilttu vVnii 5. mm iI w llliiHf i 51 nan H ill Tocic M E S 4w I springs' Q U m I T E Hi Kock Springs Vista Development Company m |